Graphic design

Olivier Gourvat is a multidisciplinary creator whose career began in the world of publishing. He started his journey at Dargaud-Éditions Chroniques, where he contributed to the design of works dedicated to the major historical figures of the 20th century and to the popularization of contemporary history.

His intellectual curiosity and desire to explore new horizons led him to venture into various graphic disciplines, ranging from 3D modeling to editorial design, with typography gradually becoming a central pillar of his work. This versatility fuels his creativity and gradually steers him toward more abstract forms of graphic creation, marking his desire, as a digital artist, to free himself from conventional constraints and explore more experimental territories.

Strongly influenced by digital pioneers, notably Joshua Davis, he develops a unique approach to graphic abstraction. His style is characterized by a precise balance between technical rigor and creative freedom. In his works, he establishes a dialogue between organic forms, geometric structures, and intricate patterns, blurring the lines between commercial design and artistic expression. Each project reflects this, showcasing a strong and distinctive creative identity.

The international recognition of his work is reflected in his participation in the 8th Toyama Poster Triennale, exhibited at the Contemporary Art Museum in the Japanese city. His work has also resonated in various international publications, such as the Chinese magazine Ingenuity and the Spanish journal Rojo, dedicated to contemporary art.

His international collaborations attest to the universality of his graphic language, capable of transcending graphic design to approach both contemporary art and design.